The best of GoalKeeper Glove
Archive for April, 2010
Soccer Goalkeeper Glove Size
Apr 24th
Below are the measurements in comparison to the sizes to the cm/inches measurements.
|
Glove Size |
CM |
Inches |
|
3 |
11.6 |
4.6 |
|
4 |
13.6 |
5.4 |
|
5 |
15.6 |
6.1 |
|
6 |
17.6 |
6.9 |
|
7 |
19.6 |
7.75 |
| 8 | 21.6 |
8.5 |
|
9 |
24.7 |
9.5 |
|
10 |
26.7 |
10.5 |
|
11 |
29.2 |
11.5 |
|
12 |
31.8 |
12.5 |
Way to measure your hand:
- Use a measuring tape and measure around the knuckles of your hand. If you don’t have measuring tape, use a string and then put it against the ruler when you’re done.

- Always measure according to your main hand e.g. measure right hand if you’re right handed, or left id you’re left handed.
- If your hand measurement is between sizes, e.g. size 5.5, then always purchase size 6 (a size bigger)
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Selsport Goalkeeper Gloves
Apr 19th
Selsport goalkeeper gloves is considered one of the most remarkable and professional standard brand for goalkeeper. Most of the goalkeepers in UK are wearing the classic model which is the Wrappa Classic goalkeeper gloves. Selsport goalkeeper gloves were also known as the brand which started the “ribbed backhand” glove model as like on the Selsport Wrappa models.
Selsport manufactured an excellent quality of goalkeeper gloves with size that fit comfortably on hand. Over the years, Selsport also have improved their goalkeeper glove cuts compared to the early years when founded in 1998.
Selsport Wrappa classic is still one of the most finest and popular gloves amongst the goalkeeper, no doubt about it.
Now, it’s time for a bit of history on Selsport. The Selsport goalkeeper gloves was launches back in 1998. The Selsport Wrappa quickly won the attention globally and since become an iconic glove for the goalkeeper. One of the standout feature was the “exclusive 2mm low profile impact latex”, which is used in the backhand of the glove.
The other feature of the Selsport Wrappa goalkeeper gloves was the use of roll finger cut. Selsport Wrappa was considered one of the pioneers to globally promote it, and the trend was so popular that a massive number of goalkeepers converted their goalkeeper glove into roll finger cut. Paul Robinson when playing for Leeds wears the 1st version of the famous Selsport Wrappa. Nigel Martyn was also a big supporter of Selsport goalkeeper gloves.
Now, the Wrappa Classic has evolved and new technological development has since been implemented and incorporated into the glove. This is vital to provide the best to the world of goalkeeping. Storm Guard material was implemented in 2008, which is considered the “smart fabric”. The purposed of the smart fabric material is to provide the best on all type of weather.
Selsport goalkeeper gloves also utilized the technically advanced ”Tri Lock” wrist wrap, proving the three point closure system. Wrappa Classic still retained all the same features which made it successful and popular today.
A wider range of Wrappa is now available in the market today, such as the Wrappa Aqua, Wrappa Phantom, Wrappa Protect and etc. Selsport goalkeeper glove is still considerably one of the best provider to the world of goalkeeping.
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Soccer Goalkeeper Gloves Cut
Apr 18th
Goalkeeper Glove Cuts
Soccer goalkeeper gloves come is many designs and cutting. The reason for this article is to cover some information on the available cutting available in a soccer goalkeeper gloves. At the moment, we have three cuts available worldwide, which is flat palm, negative cut and roll finger.
Flat Palm Cut
This was the original and traditional cut for soccer goalkeeper gloves invented. The reason why the goalkeeper glove has as flat palm cut is because the gussets or known as seams are stitched on the outside of the glove, instead of inside. This is probably one of the most popular goalkeeper glove cut worldwide.
As the gussets of the flat palm cutting were stitched from outside, it will make the finger looks like a box. This is hence the reason some goalkeepers call the flat palm cut clove the “box cut”. The two sides of the gussets were then stitched to the backhand of the glove.
Compared to the roll finger cut glove, the flat palm cutting doesn’t give the tight feel of the ball as it has less contact area on the fingers. Finger spine technology is used on the flat palm cut soccer gloves because of the extra space on it.
Roll Finger Cut
Over the past 6 years especially Britain, the roll finger cutting soccer goalkeeper glove has gain major interest and has made internationally preferred cut.
Unlike the flat palm and the negative cut glove, roll finger cut glove doesn’t use gussets. The palm is attached directly to the backhand, which wrap the latex palm on all fingers. This will gives a better contact feeling on the soccer ball.
With the almost perfect fitting on the hand, roll finger soccer goalkeeper gloves gives the extra or better contact against the soccer ball especially when throwing or catching it.
Negative Cut
Negative cut soccer goalkeeper gloves are a popular choice in Europe and Germany. Negative cut glove are very identical to the flat palm cut as because it is made from a single piece of
latex. And the gussets are sewn between the palm and backhand.
The only difference is that the stitching in between the latex palm and the gussets are done on the inside. Because of this, it will provide a better fit compared to the traditional flat palm cut. This gives and added advantage when it comes to feeling and having the contact with the soccer ball.
Goalkeeper with thinner finger and hand may prefer the negative cut soccer goalkeeper gloves. This negative cut glove is also known to be marketed to the woman’s soccer market as it fits better on woman’s goalkeeper hand as it fit slimmer hand.
However, this cut has also gain interest in the male market especially in the premier league too.
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